'The Rise and Fall of Okonkwo'

'The novel, Things F on the whole Apart, is almost the rise and the go down of a Nigerian man, Okonkwo, and the Ibo culture. Okonkwo was a respected, prestigious leader in one of the baseball club villages in the Ibo alliance; he was likewise a rassling champion. Okonkwo has many assets to his display case that could be viewed as faults or sought after character traits. many of his traits then give out into flunkes through the forward motion of the novel. Okonkwo has a venerate of weakness, a devotion that stems from his set about-who was lazy and improvident. Unoka was impression of as a failure and the laughing stock because he was a loafer. He was very ugly and could barely corroborate his wife and kids. He would borrow bills from others and never give birth them back; the batch swore to never tote up him money again. Okonkwo was situated to gain larger titles for himself and to become a more hefty and wealthier man in spite of his produces weakness. O n the other hand, at that place is a appointment between the traditional society of Umuofia and the young customs brought by the whites. Okonkwo has more weaknesses sort of than strengths.\nOkonkwos father was very goalless and title less-this brought dishonour on Okonkwo from an untimely age-so Okonkwo strived to be the opposite of his father in every affirmable way. By overcoming this embarrass brought by his father, at an early age, Okonkwo builds his denture and reputation as a grappling hook and hard-working farmer. His efforts pay hit as he becomes wealthy through his crops and has three wives. Okonkwo hid all of his feelings and replaced all of them with cursory bursts of anger to study his strength, and dominates his three wives and children by existence unsusceptible and controlling in order to battle array that he was manly. Okonkwo never showed any emotion openly, unless it be the emotion of anger. Over the years, Okonkwo became a very savage man. His greatest weakness was his hunger for being a better man covey him towards success, and then eventua...'